TO WHOM SHALL WE GO? – John 6
God’s plans always go forward, with or without our cooperation.
Tag: Bible
“WE KNOW!” – THE THREE GREAT CERTAINTIES of GOD – 1 John 5
We are “in Christ,” having believed in him and having been baptized into the “one body,” Christ’s spiritual body. As a result of Christ’s redemptive work, we enjoy eternal life (presently, in the joys of Christian service, and ultimately, throughout all eternity).
Go tell it on a Mountain
THE TETRAGRAMMATON – I AM THAT I AM – Exodus 3
What then is the great memorial name? The one which is forever and ever? Answer: It is simply this: JEHOVAH; THE GOD OF ABRAHAM; AND THE GOD OF ISAAC; AND THE GOD OF JACOB. Whatever happened here, God simply did not honor Moses’ request for God’s personal name.
Go tell it on a Mountain
“Talent on loan from GOD” – One year ago today, is the day Rush passed away.
Rush: “I pray every night to God not to disappoint you, that your prayers be answered.”
Go tell it on a Mountain
WHAT IT MEANS TO PREACH CHRIST – Acts 8
A bare catalogue of the facts of the gospel is overwhelming: God entered our earth-life as a man, in the person of Jesus of Nazareth, fulfilling the great prophecies of the Old Testament; he wrought the greatest wonders ever seen on earth, even raising the dead again and again; he was despised and rejected; he died on the cross according to the Scriptures in order to procure eternal life for men; he rose the third day, ascended to the right hand of God, established his church, sent the Holy Spirit, is reigning until all enemies are destroyed; and finally, he will raise to life again all who ever lived on earth, preside over the final judgment and appoint all men their destiny.
Go tell it on a Mountain
HEAVEN OPENED AND BEHOLD A WHITE HORSE – Revelation 19
This is a description of the Lord Jesus Christ. We also identify him with the rider of the white horse in the first seal (Revelation 6:2).
Go tell it on a Mountain
AGONY IN GETHSEMANE: “MY SOUL IS EXCEEDING SORROWFUL EVEN UNTO DEATH” – Mark 14
Jesus did not meet death with the joyful attitude of some of the martyrs, nor in the gay serenity of Socrates, but with overwhelming sorrow, convulsive grief, and with the sweat of blood.
